The key for "Project ChildSafe Cleveland" is to prevent gun-related accidents and suicides, he said.

Romanelli made the announcement during a news conference held at the U.S. Attorney's Office at the federal courthouse in downtown Cleveland. The initiative is paid for by a $2.4 million grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance - a part of the Justice Department - and will pay for locks and education over two years in Cleveland, Oklahoma City and Memphis, Tennessee, Romanelli said.